Logo degrowth

Blog

Oslo 2025

01.10.2024

Capture d e%cc%81cran 2024 10 01 a%cc%80 10.10.41

 

The conference will take place in Oslo from the 24th to the 27th of June 2025. It is jointly organized as the 18th Conference of the International Society for Ecological Economics (ISEE) and the 11th International Degrowth Conference.

The main theme is: "Building socially just postgrowth futures - linking theory and action".

The conference programme will include plenary sessions and parallel sessions. The parallel sessions include both regular abstract sessions and special sessions.

The organizers of the conference strive to create an inspiring event with far-reaching impacts beyond academia. The conference, and the "Beyond the Conference" initiatives, will be organized in collaboration with policymakers, activists, NGOs, and others. They also aim to minimize the environmental impacts of the conference.

More information here.

Share on the corporate technosphere


Our republication policy

Support us

Blog

Degrowth and transformation: a reflection

By: Christos Zografos

This article is part of a series on degrowth.info discussing strategy in the degrowth movement. The introduction to the series and an ongoing list of contributions can be found here. In a previous piece in this blog series, Joe Herbert and colleagues pointed out the “how to move towards a degrowth society” gap in degrowth discourse. As I have also come across this “how to get there” question...

Blog

Degrowth In Movement(s) – A Dialogue Between Alternatives

By: Christiane Kliemann

Finally it is done: all texts from the project "Degrowth in Movement(s)" to be published in English are now available online. Representatives from different social movements share their perspective on degrowth and illustrate commonalities, differences and points of critique. In Germany, last year's publication of the respective German texts, videos and pod casts marked the kick-start for an ope...

Blog

Climate Justice and Degrowth: a tale of two movements

Coal protest

By Tadzio Müller In the run-up to last year’s United Nations Climate Conference in Lima, Peru, a particular headline kept popping up, an attempt to once again establish a particular meme in the mind of global elites as well as wider populations: friends, the line goes, you’re right to worry about climate change, but – say the reports by, on the one hand, the International Monetary Fund, and on...